– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

aliens that is totally

unrealistic absolutely redonkulous you

could say that again oh oh yeah right

there right there oh

over yeah that's the

[Music]

spot hey silly doggy

[Music]

that's a keeper you want to go play

outside huh you want to go play outside

let's

[Music]

go does that dog look familiar nope I

never seen him before in my

[Music]

life there is no home like the one youve

got cuz that home

belongs to you

[Music]

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
aliens ˈeɪliənz A2	noun - extraterrestrial beings
unrealistic ˌʌnriəˈlɪstɪk B1	adjective - not based on reality
redonkulous rɪˈdɒŋkjuləs B2	adjective - extremely ridiculous
keeper ˈkiːpər A2	noun - someone or something worth keeping
play pleɪ A1	verb - to engage in activity for enjoyment
outside ˌaʊtˈsaɪd A1	adjective - not inside a building or room
familiar fəˈmɪliər A2	adjective - well-known from experience
belongs bɪˈlɒŋz A2	verb - to be the property of
home hoʊm A1	noun - one's place of residence
spot spɒt A1	noun - a particular place or area
silly ˈsɪli A1	adjective - foolish or ridiculous
doggy ˈdɒɡi A1	noun - a pet dog (informal)
go ɡoʊ A1	verb - to move or travel
life laɪf A1	noun - the state of being alive
absolutely ˈæbsəluːtli A2	adverb - completely or totally

Key Grammar Structures

• Aliens that is totally unrealistic

  ➔ Defining relative clause with the pronoun **that** + present simple verb

  ➔ The word **that** introduces a clause that describes **Aliens** and is followed by the verb **is**.

• could say that again

  ➔ Modal verb **could** + base form verb (bare infinitive)

  ➔ The modal **could** is followed by the bare infinitive **say** to express possibility or polite request.

• you want to go play outside

  ➔ Catenative verb construction: **want** + infinitive **to go** + bare infinitive **play**

  ➔ After **want**, the infinitive **to go** is used, and another verb **play** follows directly without “to”.

• let's

  ➔ Imperative suggestion with the contraction **let's** (= let us)

  ➔ The word **let's** combines **let** + **us** to make a friendly invitation (e.g., “let's go”).

• does that dog look familiar?

  ➔ Yes‑/no question formed with auxiliary **does** + subject + base verb **look**

  ➔ The auxiliary **does** is placed before the subject **that dog** and the base verb **look** to form a question.

• I never seen him before in my life

  ➔ Incorrect use of present perfect – should be **have never seen**; the structure is **have + past participle**

  ➔ The verb **seen** is a past participle and must be preceded by **have** (or **has**) to form the present perfect: **I have never seen** him.

• there is no home like the one you've got

  ➔ Negative existential **there is no** + noun + comparative **like** + relative clause **the one you've got**

  ➔ The phrase **there is no** denies the existence of any **home** that is similar to **the one you’ve got** (the relative clause).

• belongs to you

  ➔ Simple present third‑person singular verb **belongs** with prepositional phrase **to you**

  ➔ The verb **belongs** ends in **‑s** because the subject is third‑person singular (the home). The preposition **to** introduces the indirect object **you**.

• over yeah that's the

  ➔ Ellipsis – omission of a noun after **that’s the**; understood as “that’s the one” or “that’s the spot”.

  ➔ The sentence stops after **the**, leaving the noun implied; the listener fills in the missing word (e.g., **spot**).